Luck has no running game, Washington does. Wash also has a much better D and special teams and more playmakers in all phases of the game. When Indy improves the talent around Luck, he will prove to be the superior player.

I agree stats can be misleading, although I don't think they are in this instance. His numbers actually support his play on the field. And you can just use the eyeball test. Believe what you see. He's a baller.

I agree the Skins have a much better running game. But Luck has Reggie Wayne.

Defense? Meh. They both pretty much stink on D.

You think RGIII is surrounded by talent now? How good will he be when he has someone like Reggie Wayne?

I agree stats can be misleading, although I don't think they are in this instance. His numbers actually support his play on the field. And you can just use the eyeball test. Believe what you see. He's a baller.

I agree the Skins have a much better running game. But Luck has Reggie Wayne.

Defense? Meh. They both pretty much stink on D.

You think RGIII is surrounded by talent now? How good will he be when he has someone like Reggie Wayne?

He is surrounded by talent in the backfield wth Alfred Morris at RB. He will eclispe 1500+ yards on the season and he adds to RGIII's deception in the pistol formation. He's able to drop back, hand it off to Morris or keep it on a bootleg. Once he gets a steady TE to go along with Pierre Garcon....He'll be even more dangerous.

As a Ravens fan it pains me to say it but...I'm a fan of his talent and he seems like a grounded, genuine person.

He is surrounded by talent in the backfield wth Alfred Morris at RB. He will eclispe 1500+ yards on the season and he adds to RGIII's deception in the pistol formation. He's able to drop back, hand it off to Morris or keep it on a bootleg. Once he gets a steady TE to go along with Pierre Garcon....He'll be even more dangerous.

As a Ravens fan it pains me to say it but...I'm a fan of his talent and he seems like a grounded, genuine person.

A stud RB isn't exactly being surrounded by talent. Someone surrounded by talent is Kaepernick (RB, TE, WR). But no doubt Morris helped keep some of the pressure off RGIII.

He doesn't look 217 to me, more like 205. He does need to beef up some, especially in his upper body. That will come naturally as he trains and his body matures.

Name me another starting QB besides Josh Wilson who is less than 220 pounds? 217 is VERY light in today's NFL at the QB position and I doubt he weighs that much.

He looks about 217 to me, but even if he's a little lighter, that's fine. Why does he need to beef up? His arm strength is fine. He hasn't had durability problems. (I don't generally consider knee injuries to be problems with durability.)

He looks about 217 to me, but even if he's a little lighter, that's fine. Why does he need to beef up? His arm strength is fine. He hasn't had durability problems. (I don't generally consider knee injuries to be problems with durability.)

Adding some more muscle will help build a callous to smaller injuries caused by impact collision. And this is second serious knee injury since college. I guarantee that RGE will be at least 10 pounds heavier than he is now by the 2014 season.

And you named me just two other guys outside of Wilson. Clearly, being less than 220 pounds at the QB position is not the norm in the NFL.

Adding some more muscle will help build a callous to smaller injuries caused by impact collision. And this is second serious knee injury since college. I guarantee that RGE will be at least 10 pounds heavier than he is now by the 2014 season.

And you named me just two other guys outside of Wilson. Clearly, being less than 220 pounds at the QB position is not the norm in the NFL.

He's pretty much only had knee injuries. Additional bulk, particularly in his upper body, will do nothing to prevent the kinds of knee injuries he has suffered.

You asked for one. I gave you two. Sure it's not the norm. Neither is a 6' QB (Brees). That doesn't mean a player has to be taller or heavier to be successful.

He's pretty much only had knee injuries. Additional bulk, particularly in his upper body, will do nothing to prevent the kinds of knee injuries he has suffered.

You asked for one. I gave you two. Sure it's not the norm. Neither is a 6' QB (Brees). That doesn't mean a player has to be taller or heavier to be successful.

I wasn't talking about just building muscle in the upper body. I meant everywhere. Building your quadricep muscles can help prevent knee injuries, such as an ACL or LCL tear. In fact, most stubby legged running backs over the years have been the ones fortunate to avoid knee injuries. Ever hear about Barry Sanders hurting his knees?

I know we're talking about two different positions but form quad weight training does help prevent knee injuries. RG3 is only 22. His added bulk will be noticeable in a few years.

I wasn't talking about just building muscle in the upper body. I meant everywhere. Building your quadricep muscles can help prevent knee injuries, such as an ACL or LCL tear. In fact, most stubby legged running backs over the years have been the ones fortunate to avoid knee injuries. Ever hear about Barry Sanders hurting his knees?

I know we're talking about two different positions but form quad weight training does help prevent knee injuries. RG3 is only 22. His added bulk will be noticeable in a few years.

I agree with part of this. I never had a knee injury, until I started playing softball. I attribute that partly to squats. I'll be doing them till I die.

That said, bulk doesn't necessarily equal strength. He'll have to strengthen his quads, hams, and calves. Doing so won't absolutely add weight. Plus as a sprinter his wheels are probably already pretty strong.

Robert Griffin III is NFL rookie of the year, says his knee rehab is ahead of scheduleBy Rick Maese, Feb 03, 2013

The Washington Post NEW ORLEANS — Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III won the Associated Press offensive rookie of the year award on Saturday night, tying a bow on a memorable season while also casting some optimism on the next one.

Speaking for the first time since undergoing extensive knee surgery nearly four weeks ago, Griffin said his rehabilitation is already ahead of schedule and he has “no doubt” he’ll be ready to play next season.

Redskins rookie quarterback Robert Griffin III is attending the NFL Honors in New Orleans on the eve of the Super Bowl, and said his injured knee is “feeling good.”